Professor Low, writing in 1840 in relation to the Short-horn breed, says that at a period "near our own times, it appears that cattle were frequently brought from the opposite continent and mingled with the native Varieties. They were chiefly imported... The Cultivator - Página 226por luther tucker - 1851Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| David Low - 1853 - 922 páginas
...Middle-horned, has ever, within the period of any known records, inhabited the Fens and north-eastern parts of England. But at a long subsequent period, near...were frequently brought from the opposite continent, and mingled with the native varieties. They were chiefly imported from Holland, the Cows of which country... | |
| washington: Government Printing Officee - 1865 - 778 páginas
...began in England." Professor Low, writing in 1840 in relation to the Short-horn breed, says that at a period "near our own times, it appears that cattle...were frequently brought from the opposite continent and mingled with the native Varieties. They were chiefly imported from Holland, the cows of which country... | |
| United States. Department of Agriculture - 1865 - 768 páginas
...began in England." Professor Low, writing in 1840 in relation to the Short-horn breed, says that at a period "near our own times, it appears that cattle...were frequently brought from the opposite continent and mingled with the native varieties. They were chiefly imported from Holland, the cows of which country... | |
| Winthrop W. Chenery - 1872 - 114 páginas
...eminent English author, Professor Low, writing in 1840 in relation to the Shorthorn breed, says that at a period " near our own times, it appears that cattle...were frequently brought from the opposite continent and mingled with the native varieties. They were chiefly imported from Holland, the cows of which country... | |
| Massachusetts. State Board of Agriculture - 1874 - 652 páginas
..." Cattle were frequently brought from the opposite continent and mingled with the native varieties. They were chiefly imported from Holland, the cows of which country were most celebrated of all others in the north of Europe for the abundance of their milk and the uses of... | |
| Washington: Government Printing Office - 1875 - 494 páginas
..."Cattie were frequently brought from the. opposite continent and mingled with the native varieties. They were chiefly imported from Holland, the cows of which country were most celebrated of all others in the north of Europe for the abundance of their milk and the uses of... | |
| United States. Department of Agriculture - 1875 - 504 páginas
..."Cattle were frequently brought from the opposite continent and mingled with the native varieties. They were chiefly imported from Holland, the cows of which country were most celebrated of all others in the north of Europe for the abundance of their milk and the uses of... | |
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